Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1917 — Page 4
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The Terr© Haute Tribune
WD GAZETTE.
'An Inlrpf adrnt afwipnrtr, Dally 4 anil Kunilny. The Terrr Huutr Ganrltp, ramhllahcd 1*«P. Tb« Terr* llaut*
Tribrnf. r«tahll«hfd 1S84.
...,, Tei«phon« Business Department. both phones, 178 Editorial Department, Ctttsens, 155 Central Union. 318.
Jn advance yearly by mall. Daily and Sundav, J6.00 iially «oiyt #2.00. Sunday only. tZ.OOw
By now the-conclusion arrived at as to the change of chancellors In Gerseems unanimous in the Idea that Von Hollweg .was a conservative as ©ompared with Michael!*. Every utterance of the latter shows his mind 1s set on driving his people through a test of Iron and blood to fasten Prus sian rule on the world.
I ft"Vmany
Every attempt to arrive at a clear understanding of what is going on in Germany is hampered by the fact that all our news comes to ui rehashed in foreign countries from news sources entirely under control of the German authorities and the most of it subject to British censorship in the bargain
A few undoctored facts get across ttlfe ocean, and upon these it is permissible to build theories as to what the crisis in Germany means. It has Ue«n quite generally concluded that there is really little meaning in it for the allies at present as there is nothing to show that the army and the supporters of an extreme military poUey ,Uave yielded anything important.
Sooner or later, as the indisputable facts come through, th« country will kndW what to think. Apparently the ne*t big fact is to be the new premier's address, which is set for today. It is tp he hoped that he will not use language to conceal thought and that what he says will reach America in-
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of our favorite charities. Coupled
wtih the Christmas tree for "the poor kids." the semi-annual outcropping of good spirit reflects a fine public attl tude. These enterprises originally were JliBt what their name implies. How ever, their beneficence was too broad for the few really "poor kids." and now they encompass quite a large portion of the juvenile population. That is, one 5 doesn't have to be poverty stricken to dip into the day's deluge of Joy. They have, however, adhered to their original
intent and spirit. Any child Who by circumstances is liable to be deprived of a summer outing or a squint at Santa Claus, is saved from each dilemma by the charitable spirit abroad
today, and which is again recurrent abitut the Yuletidf, The spectacle this
H. M. B. writes: "Can you please preWribe mcdiclne which will relieve me of each distressing symptoms of kidney snd. bladder, as the following: Pain* ,n small of back, sorenet.s in region of bladder, fiequent calls at night but scant flow with pain, burning and toul odor'. V-ifflng of limbs, etc.
Answer Those seeking relief from Rlun.jv arid bladder disorders should begin'taking balmwort tablets, a very Huocossful formula sold in sealed tubes with full directions.
Mrs. N. Llfffl of
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Entered aa aecondclass matt3f,, Janu-
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Mante. Indiana, under the act of conirress of March t. 1879.
Only newspaper In TflTf Haute t»avIna full day leaned nlre »frrlcf of Aawrlalfd Preaa* teatial Hrew a»»i'lailoa •trilrr.
K Terr* llaute aeuapaper for Trrre Rltntt people. The only paper In Terre Halite owned, edited and publtahed by Terre Hauteana. ::t All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, 'letters and pictures sent to the Trlbune are sem. at the owner's risk, and the Trlhuna company expressly repu5% diates any liability or responsibility lor their »afe custody or return.
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BIG NEW8 TODAY.
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THE POOR KIDS' PICNIC.
^Today's picnic for "the poor kids" is
I* writes: "Last winter I was
eurptl or a bad case of bronchitis by u&intf your prescription containing mentholaxene, and have been very jrratef 1 and -•onfldent of petting good n1vk ». I wish to know of a Rood, pai'q medicine to reduce my abnormal weight about 80 pounds.
Uiswer: I thank you fcr your confidence and advise that five grain arfcolone tablets is the reliable obesity medicine which I always prescribe. In scaled tubes with directions. Any druggist can supply jou.
James* J. asks: "For several months I have not been feeling well. My skin is sallow, m\ tenKue is coated, have headache, am sleepless, nervous and boiherci with chronic constipation, please help ma"
A-is'wer: You rie'ed a la satire Cleansing treatment in the form of thref-graln sulpherb tablets not sulchur 1 Overcome the tendency to con-" «ti"aton and gradually your good health and pure olocd will retrrn.
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If more than one platoon is to Join in one rush, the Junior platoon leader conforms to the action of the senior.
A part of the line having advanced, the captain may increase or, decrease the size of the fractions to complete the movement.
morning of five or six hundred children bent on an excursion of unalloyed Joy was reward enough for any outlay the occasion involves. It was a deathblow to Old Scrooge.
GET YOUR NUMBER.
Each man who registered for military duty on the 5th of last month has been given a red-ink number. Lists containing the flames of the enrolled men with their corresponding numbers aro open to inspection at -the headquarters of the local exemption board in each jurisdiction. In many cases the lists have been posted, i In designating men for service the government *t Washington will use these red-ink numbers. A man will know he has been designated when his number has been drawn and announced. He may not receive any other notification.
It is important therefor#, that each registered man shall learn his red-ink number and keep it in mind- The burden of obligation rests upon him, not upon the government.
Also, they have all been published in the Tribune, the registration number of every man in Terre Haute and Vigo county. Liook up your number it will be very important to you about Saturday.
WHY THE DELAY?
The process of putting the draft into operation has been materially delayed by the failure of the boards in some states to compleCe their clerical work. The trouble may be found in the looseness of the control which the government was able to exercise over the boards.
It wan flot dttrtrsble to give the work to army men, and volunteers, serving mostly without pay, were used. They were largely a law ttnto themselves and their labors
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4DVICE
Lews'Bafcer1
The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply !n any case of similar nature.
Tnose wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lev. Is Baker, College I'-ld^., Colleee-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addresseJ Btamped envelope for reply. Full name and address mu^t be driven, but only Initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drup store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
"Blcodle**" writes: "I sign after my name '•bloodless," because that seems to be my condition. I am pale, thin and chilly all the time. My appetite is fickle, but even when I eat a great deal I do not gain in weight."
Answer: I would advise plenty of exercise and a persistent use of threegrain hypo-nuclftne tablets to increase your blood and flesh. They tend to improve digestion and the jiroper absorption of nourishment. A gain of a pound or jtwo a week is not unusual.
Mrs. P. G. wrttes: "I hesitate to ask advice as my ense is so unusual. In a word, I am tired and worn out all tho time. "Rest do«3 not refresh me. 1 have been married over a year and formerly did not. know what it was to be tired or nervous. Sometimes I fool hysterical. I fear I will become a nuisance to my husband if this continues."
Arvewer: Your nervous system has been depleted. You need a tonic invigorating medicine that will aid in supplying more food energv to your riervfcs Take three grain cadomene "tablets regularly for several j»oiu1ie.
W)TE: many years TVr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through tho press columns, and doubtlens has helped
in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following::
Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear .Sir:—In reading your good advice to others I have found relief. I enclose stamps, and please send me your "Great Guide Book, Health and Beauty," and I thank vom for advice to others which- so helped me. May your grood work go en. You vili get bettor reward than money in helping so many who tuffer and often cannot have a doctor, as there is no money to pay one. One of your many w e l- w i s e s
S'ncerely,
HIS.? C. H. WllITTr, 150 Free St.,»s Portland. "Ms. t—Ad\evtisement.
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HOW TO BECOME A SOLDIER
WRITTEN FOR THE TniUUNB BY CAPTAIN A. L. KKES'JXfi,
Being in skirmish line: 1. By platoon (two platoons, squad, four men, «tc.) from the right (left). 2. Rush.
The platoon leader on the Indicated flank carefully arranges the details for a prompt and vigorous execution of the rush and puts It into effect as soon as practicable. If necessary, he designates the leader of the indicated fraction. When about to rush, he causes the men of the fraction to cease firing and to hold themselves flat, but in readiness to spring forward instantly.' The leader of the rush (at the signal of the platoon leader, if the latter be not the leader of the rush) commands: Follow me, and, running at top speed, leads the fraction to the new line, where he halts it and causes it to open fire. The leader of the rush selects the new line if it has not been previously designated.
The flrst fraction having established it.self on the new line, the next like fraction is sent forward by its platoon leader, without further command of the cap'ain, and so on, successively, until the entire company is on the line established by the first rush.
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were hampered by their concern in their own affairs. Enthusiasm does "not count for anything In this world, and enthusiasm appears to have run out before the dull clerical work of the boards was completed. In view of this experience, it may bs found better In the future to manage the draft through paid agents of the government, who can be held sharply to their duty.
AS SHE IS SPOKI,
The editors of the Saturday Evening Post should have employed a copyreader to go over the article "Englander Schwein" In the current number. The title itself would stand a bit of patching up and we cannot see why the author's ignorance -of German, asf evinced throughout the article, should be anything to be especially proud of. "Verdammt Englaender" won't do, either (and by the way, why the modified vowel in the text and not in the title?). *^Der Englaender" is used as a plural In another place.
However, the article as a whole' Is worth reading, and will make your blood boil with righteous indignation— if you have blood.
If that Kansas City firm had forbidden its women employes to wear overalls or "overettee," it might find less difficulty in getting them to do so.
The new German chancellor's slogan Is: "Iron Without, Unity Within." This can be reversed for use by the allies: "Unity Without, Iron Within."
The kaiser has forestalled an attack of cold feet on the part of Austria and Turkey by placing German generals in command of their aroUee.
The U-boat may be "the last argument of kings," as the German crown prince says, but the people have one that will beat it.
With the Junkers in the ascendency, things may have to get a whole lot worse In Germany before they can get much better.
The Christian Scientist refuses to be classed as a conscientious objector.
Porto Rico has gone dry, eocoanut milk winning over rum, 2 to
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The aviation bill is off to a flying start.
TEN YEAES AGO TODAY. Front the Tribune Kllea.
July 19, 1907.
William Jennings Bryan gave the opening address lor the Terre Haute Chautauqua.
Paul Revere lodge No. 174, Knights of Pythias, necured J00 new members since April 1.
J. D. Rogers was elected president of the Brown's Business College Alum* ni association.
Vigo company No. 81, uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, entered the competitive prise drills at the state encampment to be held at Indianapolis.
NEW RECRUITERS COME.
Two Men Added to Staff At Local Army Station. Two new men have been added to the local army recruiting party, First Sergeant Harvlo Lee, of Dayton, O. and Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Owen Salmon, ft Newport, Ky. The men enligtei for the army Wednesday were: Clarence R. Irwin, Sullivan, Ind., quartermaster corps: Paul E. Morris, Terre Haute, infantry Martin Cosgrave, St. Mary-of-ths-Woods, infantry Fred M. Johnson, Tveoga, 111., infantry George A. Zwerne^, Terre Haute, medical department Chester C. Barr, Terre Haute, medical department Manuel Hubble, Terre Haute, medical department.
STRAUS TO ATTEND MEETING.
Isaac D. Straus, of L«igonler, and C. B. Fritsche, of Indianapolis, assistant to the federal state director of the United States Boys' Working Reserve, will attend a meeting of the county council of defense to be held In this city next Wednesday. Mr. Fritsche has asked that nil committeemen, directors and enrollinpr-officers of lie boys' working fe&ejva be presej^ at the meeting.
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HO&OSCOPE.
"The Stars IbcII m, Bat UN* Wot CWmp»V Copyright, 1116, by the MeClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Fridsy, July 20,1917.
According to astrology this is not an important day in planetary direction. Mars is faintly adverse and Uranus is in evil place.
There Is a sign read as foreshadow-' ing, in additiod to a period of extreme sentimentallsm and romance, a return to better understanding between men and women.
Music and poetry have the best possible direction and new songs of real merit are prophesied as a result of the war, although it is not likely that any great work will ba produced before 1918 or 1919.
Soldiers coma under a sway today making for small disappointments, discomforts and Jealousies.
Persistently the seers prognosticate that in August there will be correspondence tending toward peace overtures.
From this time on care of the health should be redoubled as danger of epidemics will increase.
Disasters to vessels may be numerous next month and the greatest precautions should be exercised, astrologers predict, owing to treachery- of extraordinary character.
Public criticism owing to certain government appointments will be apparent in the coming week*, but It will be directed toward holders of governmental positions and not toward persons in places of power.
Labor troubles again are presaged by th® planets, especially where women and children are involved in legislation.
Women are subject to a leading of the stars making for extreme activity In new lines of work, but they should be extremely careful of the health as nervous maladies of every sort are indicated by the sinister aspect of TTranus.
Persons whose birthdate is have the promise of rather a quiet year, but they should beware of quarrels.
Children born on this day should possess bright minds and good dispositions. These subjects of Cancer often have Leo characteristics.
OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH
G«oi, Old, Hfllnhle Pf»tr*on'» Ointment n I'nvorlte Hcmedy. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson s Ointment cured me."—\Vm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder street, Rochester, N. Y.
Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it doesn't help you at once. Always keep Peterson's Qintment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds. hruls»s, sunburn, and the surest remedy for skin diseases, pimples, itohinsr eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for t'leeding and itching piles I have ever found."—Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass.' •Peterson's Ointment has grlv«n
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J. L. W«is», Cuvlerville, N. Y« Sold by Baur's pharmacy.—Adv.
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You try it first. Then you pay the balance $5.00 a month. No extra fees—fco-in-terest.
And If ft doesn't come up to your every ,«xpectation if you are not delighted with
in every way—your money ail back. Do as a million other women hav« done. Stop working double hours in the kitchen. Cut your work in half. Save yourself miles of steps. Make cooking and baking a real pleasure.
You Need One NOW
Why waft? Why deprive yourself a single day more of this wonderful time and labor saving kitchen cabinet? You owe it to yourself to have one.
Over a million Hoosiers are now in daily tise. Women everywhere have learned of Hoosier advantages and have chosen it in preference to all other*.
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PUTS THE CELEBRATED
IN YOUR KITCHEN
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KITCHEN CABINET
Six Exclusive Features
The part that makes the Hewwrier an fm valuable addition to your kitchen—that enables you to do two hours' work in one—1« exclusively the Hoosier idea. Sis of iu Chief attractions are:
The All-Metal Glaea Front Floor Bin. The Gear-Driven Shaker Floor Siftetw
9 Scientific Arrangements. No partition to chop op table ipaca 4 Revolving Castor Spice Jar Rack. 0. Ingenious, Big-Capacity Sagar Bin.
Ii Door* with Hody Trays that hold small «rtoasils» or now Roll Doors.
Don't wait another day. Come in now and see this cabinet that has places for 400 articles, all within arms' reach. (0 brings it to your kitchen—
$5 a month quickly pays for it.
THE A. Z. FOSTER CO.
Do You KnowThese Conditions?
Since the rates for electricity were fixed in your city the electric light companies of Indiana hare had to pay
194 per cent, more for coaL 82.67 per cent, more for labor. 4&4I per cent, more in taxes. 144.86 per cent, more for copper. 61.14 per cent, more for iron. 65.91 per cent, more for frenera! mippTTei,
The general operating" expenses of the light plants of Indiana have fa» creased at least 45 per cent.
BUT THE RATES FOR ELECTRICITY HAVE NOT INCREASED ALL.
Someone lias 1ia3 to pay these increased costs ever since prfces started to soar. The lighting companies of Indiana have met these increases out of the narrow margin between their operating expenses and their gross revenue as they were estimated before prices began their upward trend.
IN MANY INSTANCES the lighting utility has not only sacrificed th«f return on the capital to which it was entitled by law but haa actually gon# into debt in order to keep up its service to its community,
ISN'T ELECTRIC SERVICE AND "BUSINESS AS USUAL" WORTH A FEW MORE CENTS A MONTH TO YOU?
The electric light companies of Indiana have stood the drafn of InCfpasfd costs on their treasuries as long as possible. Now they are asking you to help them carry a burden that haa resulted from condition* entirely beyond their control.
The BtTTHteS are ttof faTfcfrif of pmftts tMay Tfipy &T» "®et asking to be reimbursed for the losses of the last few years. T^tgr gen MKAdEOC MLes that wtTl enable them to moot their increased and increasing coat of Ifcrlng. They hare suggested 30 per cent, as a reasonable increase ta day. The Public Service Commission haa the power and the ability to determine whether this fignre is reasonable*, The lighting companies ask lar nothing more than Justice
INDIANA ELECTRIC LICHT ASSOCIATION
(/fa Fifth Advertisement}
•TRIBUNE WANT AO**, lc A WORD, FOR
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